davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

teaut. ful anil graceful rhn fe1r can D.
wise M 1t.ers Ueorv. whFn il unusIs-
tai.ahlv rcrrct Is t,ias ws shaul ~ clothed
fn an respects a. cur uaturai strIictlrs ds-
mantis
ON tbis princes ~ tea E07vu foundation a
vcriau can Pile aH tfa 'rfamirE she wants
q, tgt -he svt-e oneS dsrt wan. to srca az
tto iir.-s wih frfl shngs fof tee steet
3fls NIcrs gowns are Extraordinarily s.lort
S'le s-'s lr-s Sic was stare.I at in the parlers
oil ffshionsble hofsi hv sunie women. who
sa.d me g smother Tsnt aer dress short
81, besrirr fhis - 1a'Fvr r-,l nieassntir. Ees.
n Il se~rt f-ft f. ss ero-f,rtnhie ari cever
urotiv ~l,c raccn,as~fr,is that ladies short
en- ti,eir ssrts hfrie 81 f-tie rnfi .hcv az ia~t
r.r-h = st.-r>r q hrsritv which zh1ii rfsatie
ta,sn e. waik or reffcrm any ctser ~crk
uifh ea-e ~ nier -.
Nrs N..er srch n juno n soresraz1ce-
t,.ae rranr = .rner ,ho wosiff iiss 20 get
i,ss -,l.,fsrta1Ia -rr,ssr ii,s sf Der rni - ,s
il fe<r,ltr. sob trat woman can wear anY-
49,. ar.i f,.k i--siw m it Ers the ia.iy
has sssirns t,r fhin ,vsmen. asd fss ~omsn.
SRI 81 ,hares cf wcuier.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

Prei,s'.ce IS tae per chlld ~ i9Dorsn-e
sns uloral eowaraicr. TIE lsuxer 81 iauei-
isccnt man iires. ~ mere 9aes be r-ztsze
tlss spiniens fepnce-f apeu mere suprr
sson ars helow his dignity r. 3 sas-~ ,
ureux. declare it % % -, and a. r. -
eerl ance VISA rcur cnEv<rt cR<. 80 :,
rct rfsv wit1 the 1re aea tsen ceuiplssa
y aen it siaEsz Fesr ha7r CT hrrns rear
finger Toe trle 1an Wa hates urrsug
because q Is wrenr. and ievss rirAs fer
riTAss s.sSs, aas - rs@s 81 s<zSzzsss -
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

press Jrcrda
and Madame Ia
hen WH a Greek
g0Wa or dehcate,
soft falling mate
rial. sll1 90 the
kne. Win it ue
worn dlsitate 4
stog sings and san-
dais Their effort
vas o. revive aim
paciJY The com
mrns uoon Il Has
tnat they hal ac-
eompltshed inl-
n.odeity. bul that
Is always sall II
any innovation ia
dress which reduces
her load. TIE lady
who rathers crusts
from tho ash barrel
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

cc.sts ln plan
"a -'sb tdee are
trousers. magie fov
winter. ~ warm
cicta. as thick as
the mat al Of
mems trousers
They xterIa triie
below the kuce
and Gr slii. ~ over
e hsoc rars of
ta hlY They
n go tbc neesi-
~ ptrf s a1l
more over ther1
IS wo rn tlls gown.
viii "a is cat
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

eerrre r. Sinss. tias Eng. sh play vriziit snd
.fo~~ writer. has n.ceiv-3 reari7 s1oono
f,-.-a his piars raf-3 In the Jnited Sfates
.fsrlnx -l,- rasf ies ysa5s r. ass IN interest
In a F..f,.ion nevslisr-r WHICH Qcvs hlra
s@n.f.nrselv an,i bis itnrres ai~sys command
.,e.~s r,ri.-es frnnf the. .ratlishefs. He = new
in Aigfer> rs,rkng eil nes~ rouance Re
hns ~ - nlsar facsitv cf heiug sbls % keep
sso or thrss snsa1 sra stcr,es Eoing af ths
s.zrs tIme. rhsnGing frem eus - .ss senG
fsx r<k-<alc>Sp f.asR
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

further uss. whi b
occurs at the
mouth ~ tbs san
Carlos. the first
large tributary rS
ceiVed after leav
ing tho lake, it IL
boldly abandoned
Ia canal isr run
through the val
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

Niles Of
Lr-rN

TIE General design of this route IS essen
tally ihe sime as that adopted By . "
Chlais ID his survey ~ lSjS The lake anf
the river are both mat, use u as far rs possi-
blc. anil u lere tba after becomes TOO muth
obstr7lct-d bv sand deposits 90 admit Of rs
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
PAST. AND PRESENT
EEE aalriTE Gown o. lgsEPSIK
Pretty PetticoaLs ard Their
Prospective Decline.
ADs4<c Devices of F4zhioa - ~onsn's
Aflirs- Arz. 5snosss Miller aa1
FrsF Correct oFstssn o. Dress
foF &om4a. 10 Corssts,
80 Lissf4Fe4. no

Ne ars in tne habit q raiiins RS a nIgn
slyi41aE6n- Ne LsalsE nEfsn 81 atlr prosfsae,
u rlsltlrs. 9cfnIisrc., 1lo arls. scIe11es aaa
ingsntlons. Dlss IA ne matter ~ sofIsns
dnez 80 are stiil siasss - tae l1olisn fstiea
fzs1lo1- les al4 1ue sl14 that e0uet are
lnlPFctefiY. 1nlsalfliaiiy i..sa anneautitilliy
1lez...,1 4n1 = 1cssl xles u, from lLe taIlafs
~ totl sexes lbar sald alaLsr ~anfs % turn
al "a s0fasn nca men r. MVeigh against
th4s curse ~ l1aarifT. tie petgicoat fs1-ch
meil.iss az araYelses under tise name of SKIRT
a. seli. Is - 1ras sneefs froas slalpistoias
sl1a provoke tise taa.ils 81 fools
The ssiIts n some1 maze al the tfoatie,
Tkeif shsle. dimensions an1 trimming keep
tisir saaFers a. continual slavery aeeplug -
torae sl1lsz That sas Use Ffe1chm.sli - ha
dsIiI1ed 1goaa.ln a. -tne rFimmed animal he
Giig1t kiso aass al,lesi tsat slle sas o4ne,i b
~ trinn.sisA
lhs sFeneh costume ~ f795. asi0prei ~
AaliA4as bss.,l14. mas ~ -sr~astla TIE Esl-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

plucushions a. one
mlght haVe sup
p<szsl from asir aO-
rearsnce he pull
back wAsag graceful
style bat fool fash
on would not let is
I've I. vas ban
tshel to nlaks room
for susfle<. which
have grown and
growa until they
nov extend from
too rear q = wc
nan Ike a huge
a-nex % a buiai
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

freqnensiy ~sars trained gown. - anxious
- SO 20 avoid revealing The outlines q Der
6gure
fhs bed hoop which reigned France from
las D. isl7 sni perv adei IA this scd other
couutri~s was an asroeity IN aresa whieh for
downright indeceneY cousd noe b. improved
apon. il operaossl pa he searer ike al open
uuibrrlia -st on a roor - dry ogt. II Any.
thing touched 10 On 0ne side lt relred extrav-
syanfiy on fhe other "a nen It came % ex-
rosiag the TX ihe graceful costume OK Nine.
bsanharnais was modestv itself beside Il. Yet
50 powerful va fbe aiir0us fashion that no
woman. rich or poor. darel Keep ont of hoops.
T. one here or there refused @ doa -hena she
~as the obisSs a rriicuis everywhere. ana
~as even looked upon With Suspicion where
she vsz unknown.
Finally the hoops dlsd tea eeath q al evil
thlrst Tho pCloack came M. and cncs
more women were permitted % s8mit that
thoy. too, had been formed in the image q
their Maker endowed with leg~-not built OF
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
HUNGARIAN GYPSIES.
r heir Dislike Of All Work of . Calm,
M0nOtOnOus Character.

Monotonous Character.
Only the necessity of obtaining a
piece of bread to still his hunger. OF
providing himself with a rag to cover
his nakedness, obliges the Tzigane oc-
casionally to turn his hand to labor of
some kind. Most sorts Of work are dis
tasteful to him by nature. more especi-
ally all work of a calm, monotonous
character. For that reason the idyllic
quiet of shepherds existence, which
the Roumanian so dearly loves, could
never satisfy the Gypsy. to whom the
sweating tolls Of the agriculturist are
equally unpalatable. He requires
some occupation which gives scope to
the Imagination, and amuses the
fancy as well as keeping his hands
employed-conditions he finds united
in the trade of a blacksmith, which he
oftenest plies on the banks of a stream
or river outside the village where he
has been driven by necessity. The
,snorting bellows seem to him like a
companionable monster; the equal ca
dence of the hammer against the anvil
in the melodies floating in his brain;
the myriads of flying sparks. in which
he loves to discern all sorts of fantastic
figures, fill him with delight; horses
and oxen coming to be shod, and the
varied incidents to which these opera
tions give rise, are a never-tiring
source of amusement and interest. In
stinctively clever at some sort OF work,
the Tzigane win be found to be as
curiously awkward and incapable with
others. Thus the Gypsy is always
handy in throwing up learthworks,
which he seems to do as naturally as
mole or rabbit digs its burrow. but as
. carpenter or mason he is absolutely
useless, and though an apt
reaper with the sickle. he is incapable
Of welding the scythe. All brick
making in Hungary and Transylvania
is in the hands of the Tziganes, and
formerly they were charged with gold
washing in the Transylvanian rivers.
in return for which they were ex-
empted from military service. They
are also fayers. brushmakers. rat
catchers, basketmakers, tinkers, and
occasionally dentists, and in the six
.teenth century the executioners in
Transylvania were always Gypsies.
When obliged to work under super
vision the Tzigane groans and means
most pitifully. as though he were en-
during the most acute tortures. and
single Gypsy locked up in Jail will
howl SO depairingly As to deprive
whole village Of sleep. Blackwood's
Magazine
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
PUT TO THE TEST.
How . Young Washington Booby Lost .
Charming Girls Love.

How . Young Washington Boohy Lost .
Charming Girls Love.
That "the best laid plans Of mice and
men gang aft zglee' has almost daily
illustration, muses. q Washington corre-
spondent. The particular instance re-
ferred to is the case Of a young Washing
ton blood who for number Of years has
laid siege to the heart of young lady
whose father is one Of the wealthiest men
in town. The old gentleman looked ap.
provingly on the satisfactory progress
that the young man was making but
thought it would be well to see
whether it was tho daughter
or the money that he wooed
so ardently. So one bright day he called
up the would-be son-in-law to him and
told him blandly that he was not averse
to the marriage, but that when it was con-
sumated he must take care Of her himself,
and not expect her to take care Of him, or,
in other words, that he could not sup port
them. This was done solely as blind,
for the paterfamilias doubted not that Ih
boy was sincere in his affections. And so
they parted, the fond lover vowing his un-
utterable attachment and his entire will
lingness to shoulder the responsibilities
Of his prospective new life. But
the old .entleman's experiment worked
like charm. The young man has never
shown up from that day to this. and now
"all bets are off," as it were. The
young lady and her father are congratu-
lating themselves at the narrow escape
the bank account has made, and the
BOBBY is looking around for hole to
crawl in. Meantime another fellow, with
good hard horse sense, came along and
married the girl, and the generous father
in-law gave them a goodly sum of m oney.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
CARE OF FARM HORSES.
Why They Should Receive Thorough
Cleaning Every Evening.

Why They Should Receive a Thorough
Cleaning Every Evening.
Too many farmers fail to realize the
ben eficial effects of thoroughly clean
ing their horses after the days work is
over In many cases their horses are
placed in the stable at night sweaty
and dusty, and when the roads are not
dry. with their legs covered with mud,
and left to stand till morning without
cleaning. This certainly does not pro-
mote the health and comfort Of the an
imals, and whatever prevents these
causes a loss to the owner. Many
stables have only a dirt floor, and
where the horse is net placed in a box
stall, such floors are difficult to keep
dry and clean, and are apt to
be neglected, SO that the horse stands
constantly in filth. This soon affects
the feet, and the horse has to be treated
for thrush, scratches and other diseases
resulting from the neglect menti oned.
The proper care of the feet is most
important matter, for with these un-
sound. the horse is liable 70 be soon rem
dered unfit for even farm work, where
he travels on soft ground, and on the
road he is, in many cases, almost use
less for even slow work. The import
ance of providing clean quarters and
giving proper attention to the feet and
legs of horses can not be too strongly
urged, for through lack of these great
deal is lost every year. .-NationaI Lice-
Stock Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
TRAINED FLEAS.
Wonderful Intelligence and Muscular
Force of the Little Insects.

Wonderful Intelligence and Muscular
Force of the Little Insects.
Fleas not only possess the power OF
making surprising jumps, but display
an almost incredible muscular force.
Lemery saw flea of middle size
chained to little silver cannon, which
the insect drew after it. The cannon
was above an inch long, and as thick
as a small pipe, weighing twenty-four
times more than the flea. The gun
was supported on two wheels, and ex-
actly like a cannon used in war. 1t
was sometimes fired off, but the brave
flea was not at all frightened by the
artillery roar. His mistress, adds
Lemery. kept the insect in little vel
vet box, which she carried in her
pocket She fed the creature easily,
by putting it every day, for little
time, on her arm, scarcely feeling the
bite. Winter killed this martial flea.
Mouffett says that an Englishman made
a gold chain as long as his finger, with
a paddock and key; flea being at
tached to this chain, drew it daily with
ease. The whole mass weighed less
than grain.
Hoock relates that another English
workman made an ivory carriage, with
six horses; coachman sat on the box,
with dog between his legs; there, too,
rode postillion, four gentlemen were
in the carriage and two footmen be-
hind. The whole equipage was drawn
nv one fiea.-Chicu1o HernId
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

MANY People refuse to take Cod Liver
OH on account of its unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome in Scotts
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oh with Hypophos-
phites. 1t being as palatable as milk, and
the most valuable remedy known for the
treatment of Consumption, Scrofula and
Bronchitis, General De bility, Wasting DIS
eases of Children, Chronic Coughs and
Colds, has caused physicians in all parts OF
the world to use it. Physicians report our
little patients take it with pleasure. Try
Scott's Emulsion and be convinced.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

THE FISH BITE vigorously about this time,
and nowhere do finer fish bite, nor bite
more eagerly than in the numerous trout
and grayling streams and crystal lakes Of
Northern Michigan. Mackinac Island is in
the very center of the sportsman's para
disc. Near it are the finest fishing grounds
of Lake Huron, and hard by are the famous,
yet little known, Les Cheneaux Islands
where monster muskallonge meander.
Send for detailed information to VIM. J.
Seinwerth, Agent NJ. c., Toledo, 0.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Moisture is essential to fertility.
TO be carefully done-grafting.
The most economical preparation
for the crop is to bring the soil to
fine tilth.
Even in warm weather a hot mess
will be relished by the pigs, and will
promote their health.
If the hogs have no pasture to rnn
in, they should be given plenty of
freshly-cut grass, weeds, oats, corn. or
any thing else they like. Prairie
Farmer.
There is always fair demand for
the best products of the soil, and
when then they are obtained by skill
full management there is also a fair
margin of profit. Farm, Field and
StocEnlan.
-Apiarists agree that the bees, if
left to themselves, will complete from
seventy to ninety per cent. of the sec
tions given them, and may by force
ing be made to complete them all.
To harden wood pulleys. Soft ma
pie is often used in the construction Of
friction pulleys. If it is boiled in olive
oil it will prove beneficial in number
of ways. 1t will harden the timber and
render it less liable to split, and at the
same time the gear will slip more after
such treatment.
If hen only lays one egg week
for year it will pay for her food, and
every additional egg is a clear profit,
says a writer. If hen lays three eggs
week she will give double the profit
derived from hen that lays two eggs.
The greater the number of eggs the
cheaper the cost of producing in pro-
portion. - Cincinnati Times.
Weeds multiply very rapidly. The
number of seeds each plant is capable
of producing is estimated as follows
Dandelion, 1900; shepherds purse,
$1,000; pepper grass, 16,000 wheat
thief. 1000; common thistle, 5000;
chamomile, 10000; ragweed, 5000;
butter weed, 5000; purslaine, $685.
600; plantain. $4,000, and burdock,
$4,000.
The RuraI World dilates on the
desirability of employing married men
as farm laborers. A married man will
be less addicted to dissolute spendthrift
habits he will do more and better
work than an unmarried man, having
more incentives to labor and taking
more pleasure in his work. Besides,
who can estimate the advantages of
having the farm help cared for outside
the farmers family.
Now is the time when the best care
of your working stock will pay you
best. Groom your horses daily and
thoroughly. Rub them dry, if they
come in wet. Feed carefully and with
Judgment. Give them water freely
only when cool. 1t is not bad idea
to set pail of water in the horses
managers at night, especially when
they do not drink freely if offered wa
ter at that time. Our Country Home.
The Liue Stock Journal says that
it would be as reasonable to expect
good bread from flour made of dam
aged grain as pure milk from cows
with rations of food tainted by age or
soured through exposure to heat and
moisture. The putriditv contained in
decaying food enters and poisons the
blood, and it is from the blood that
the milk is extracted in the udder.
Let no man fatter himself that the di-
gestive organs can separate the pu-
tridity, casting it aside; on the other
hand, the damaged material goes
wherever the blood goes--to the lungs,
liver, kidneys and udder, and in the
latter enters the milk.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
THE LiME-KILN CLUB.

Suggestions Submitted by tho Committed
ON Personal Safety and Non-Injury.
In view Of the recent disastrous ex-
plosions and confiagrations in differ
ent sections of the country, the com.
mittee on personal safety and nom
injury have recommended the follow
ing rules to members Of the club:
'.Doan' scratch match on yer LEG
onless prepared to jump ober de nigh.
est fence.
If you know dat biler am gwine
50 explode. drap down on de ground
an keep yer mouf shut.
ANY pusson who smokes a clay
pipe in bed should kiver de bowl wild
apiece Of ole bootleg. an hire some.
body to keep him awake.
There should be no smoking in the
vicinity of the club wood-box. Wood.
boxes am liable to explode at any mo-
ment an when dey does de scene OF
ruin an desolashun am 'nuff to appall
de stoutest heart.
Paradise Hall am liable to take fire
any evenin' when meetin' ar in pro-
gress. In case fire ar diskivered de
outer guard sh ould notify de inner
guard. Dis latter gem'lan should
quietly notify de Keeper of the Red
Doah. Dis pusson should softly men.
shun de fack to de Keeper of the Sacred
Relics, an he in turn should enter de
lodge room an place the matter befo'
de President.
1--WE recommend dat seben two-gal-
Ion jugs, each one full of water, be
placed in de aunty-room as precau-
shun.
''Also, dat de insurance on de hall
be increased to sich figger dat in
case it burns up an Samuel Shin an
Judge Chewso ar consumed wild it.
DER loss will be our gain.
1--WE would furder recommend dat
de janitor be supplied wild some sort OF
hand fire extinguisher. We doan
mean any thin costly an elaborate.
wild picture Of De Soto diskiverin' de
Mississippi river painted on de side,
but sunthin' combinin' utility an
cheapneSS.
On motion of Givealam Jones the
suggestions were adopted, and he then
offered the following
RESOLUTION:
ResoIred. Dat dis Lime-Kiln Club, believin'
dat de present style Of hand fire-extinguishers
ar too complex an hev too much blackjack.
shun, hereby announces its willingness TO en-.
courage de ventive genius OF de kentry by offer.
in de sum Of go to any pussson who shall in.
vent portable extinguisher hevin' the foller.
in merits:
/. Must wake up de 1blks when a fire breaks
out
2 Must be self-actin' an hev no cog wheels
toget out Of order.
Must set as thermometer when deir ar
no fire.
T. Must be cheap, strong an simple, wild
muffin about it to mildew or throw out the
germs Of yaller fever.
On motion Of Colonel Pompeii Parker
the resolution was accepted, and the
janitor was ordered to put all the
matches in Paradise Hall into a water
pail every night before leaving. g.-De-
frOik Free Press
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
A DISGUSTING affair-the snuff Of scan

WHATEVER name or designation is gwen
to Fever and Ague, or other intermittent
diseases it is safe to say that Malaria or a
Eliminate the impurities from the system
and sure and prompt cure is the imme-
date result Prick v Ash Bitters is the
safest ana most effective remedy for all
hillary troubles, kidney diseases, and like
complaints that has ever been brought be-
fore the public. A trial is its best recon-
mend alton.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
Why Laura Lost Her Beau.
Laura once had an affluent beau
Who called twice q fortnight, or so,
Now she sits, Sunday eve,
A a1u 70
All lonely to grieve,
oh whore ia her rpcreant bean.

Oh, where is her recreant Deau,
And why did he leave Laura sOI
Why, he saw that Laura was languish-
ing, delicate girl, subject to sick headaches,
sensitive nerves and uncertain tempers. !;
and knowing what lifelong trial is fret
full, sickly wife, he transferred his atten-
tions to her cheerful, healthy cousin, Ellen:
The secret is that Laura's health and
strength are sapped by chronic weakness,
peculiar to her sex, which Ellen averts and
avoids by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. This is the only remedy, for
woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments,
sold by druggists, under positive guar,
antee from the manuf acturers, that 1t Will
give satisfaction in every case or money
will be refunded. See guarantee On bottle
wrapper.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
AN early struggle-trying to get youl
wife to build the fire.
A Flat Contrad diction.

Some one has told you that your catarrh
is incurable. It is not SO. DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy will cure it. 1t is pleasant
to use and it always does its work thor
oughly. We have yet to hear OF case In
which it did not accomplish cure when
faithfully usel Catarrh is disease which
it is dangerous to neglect. A certain reme-
iy is at your command. Avail yourself OF
it before the complaint assumes a more
serious form. All druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
..Japheth, - said a Quaker to hi

-"Japheth, said Quaker to his
neighbor, Il do not wish to call thee or
anybody names; but Japheth, if the
President should come to me and say,
Simon, / want thee to 6nd me the big
gest liar in the State of Pennsylvania. ]
should come to thee and say. Japbeth,
the President wants to see thee partica
larly. .,"-R RassaIslpAta eau.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

"ARoosTooK County, Me-, is four
times as large as Rhode Island," but it is
not r rode Island. The hippopotamus is
four times as big IS the biggest editor,
but the hippopotamus is not an editor.
Size don't count.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

HoBRI3L1 poisons and hereditary taint Of
children. See the July number Of Demo.
rests Monthly Magazine for the recent
astounding disclosures Of science Of the
poisonous effects of alcohol as found In
wine, beer, whiskey, brandy, etc. Price ~
cents. Sold everywhere, or address w.
Jennings Demorest, Is E. 14th St, u. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

I haze used tioo
bottles Of Ezy's Cream
Balm and consider
myself cured. I saJ-
fered 20 gears from
cGtGrrh and cdtdrrh-
al headache and this
is The first remedy
that afforded lasting
relief. T. Hig-
sinsor, t45 Lake ST.,
Chicago, III.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

-Jones-'I say, Smith, have you
got change for a tenner?" Smith
Certainly, old fel." Jones. ..Well,
er-just lend me five. ''-Jkdde.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

IT would never do to have women as
managers Of newspapers. You couldn't
get them to give each other credit
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

EVERY parent who desires to thoroughly
educate their daughter should send for il
Illustrated catalogue of Georgetown Female
Seminary, Georgetown, KY.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09
A Reliable Floral Clock.

Linnmus, the father of modern bot
any, constructed flower clock which
would tell the hours. The following
list of opening times is taken from his
arrangement, and has been corrobo-
rated by other authorities:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

STANDS to reason-the gentleman who
has the door.-Boston Transcript.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

TIE Cochin parade-the morning strut
Of the barn-yard fowls
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

A oNE-HoRsB concern-trying to pick
out the winner.-Pnck.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

The Best Disinfectant remedy for skin
irritations is Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hilps Hair and Whisker Dye, SOC. The best
Huntsville gazette., 1887-07-09

If you have a daughter to educate send
for an illustrated catalogue of the Athe-
n@um. Columbia, Tenn, before deciding
See advertisement in another column.